8 THE OMAHA DAILY B13E , SATURDAY , MAY 17 , 1890.
THE CITY.
Until ; clcnriiifffl yesterday $0.11,011.(59. (
A fl-ycwold son of CJeorgo Lalte , whv
Tires nt Virginia nvcnuu and Shirley
fitrer-t , lost a linger Thursday while
plnying with a lawn inowur.
Knos Mc'Donnltl. cliargod with soiling
llriuur without a Uconso , WMH lodged In
Jnil. Ifo IK from Alva , Nob. , and was ar
rested by Ualllff X. K. .laekhon.
The Tlarney street enblo is broken
ngaln. It has l > eon u ed only two months.
A now rope has boon ordered and until
It arrives no cars will run on that thor
oughfare.
Simon Cioralnhlo , the carpenter who
tiled nt St. .losoph hospitnl , will ho
hurled in the Germnn cemetery this
morning at 8 o'clock. There will
bo no inquest.
Articles of Incorporation of the Wes
tern real estate company were Hied by
Charles ,1. Humphrey. Hoth K. Humph
rey and C'laronco IJ. jlanna. The capital
Block of the company Is llxed at $200,000.
Deputy United States Marshal Jackson
returned from\lda last night , mid with
him ho brought Eros McDonald , a man
of that town , who sold liquor without
llrst having procured a government
license.
Will Lawlcr , manager of the Kden-
Musee , left for Geneva , Nob. , yesterday
to bring back a Nebraska-grown
freak of nature. What It is could not bo
learned. It is said to bo a startler.
O. L. ITarta well-dressed suspect who
had been held at the station for the past
few days , was released on a telegram
from the marshal of Grlswold , la. , to the
effect that ho was in business in that
town. ] Iiivt Is known to a number of the
police , who state that ho Is a very smooth
man , but no specilic charge was made
und the judge released him.
M'JtltSOXAI , JTM K.I ( illA 1'HH.
.Tames A. Cllno , prcsldont of thobonrd of
tra'lo ' of Mlnden , Nob. , is ia the city.
Hiv. F. A. D. r/uint , nn Episcopal clerpy-
jnan of Auburn , N. , T. , and a I'riuimof Uisliop
Worthiiife'toa , i at the Millnii ) .
A XXItVXVKMKX'ffi.
The CasiiKKLamont opera company , which
vrhlch was to appear nt the Iloytl on the last
tlirco evenings of next weolc have cancelled ,
leaving " 't'ho ( Jondolioi-s " opcr.x company to
close the opera season in Omahn. Gilbert &
Ballivan's latest opera will bo produced for
the llrst time in this city on next Monday
evening by the company from the Chicago
opvru house. The scene of tlie opera , is laid
in the beautiful city of Venice and on one of
the islands of the Adriatic , and the time is
the most romantic in the history of the Vene
tian state , giving opportunity for elaborate
scenery anil costumcsof a most lavish nature.
The dates of "The Gondoliers" at the Boyd
nro Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday , and
the sale of reserved seats will commence
this morning. _
1002. Sixteenth and Farnam streets is
the now Koek Island ticket ollice. Tick
ets to all points cast , at lowest rates.
Mortuary.
The infant child of Mr. a d Mrs. C. M.
Jackson died nt the family residence , Ill-
North Twi'lity-llfth avenue , yesterday. Mr.
Jacltion , who" is now in Salt Lake , has licen
tclcgiuphed , and in reply has wired that ho
will be homo today.
i o Mucuses.
Licenses wore issued to the following
parties by Judge Shields yesterday :
Name and residence. Age.
Gust Nelson , Omalm . ! fO
Lena Anderson , Omaha . IH
A AVoHhlcHH Check.
II. Brown , BIO North Sixteenth , has bren
victimized by n worthless chuck for * . " > . . " > ( ) .
The check is on the Omaha National bank ,
dated May 10 in favor of ( . ' . L. Kccd and
signed "Omaha Mantle company. "
Second Ward Itcpiililluau Club.
Tin' Second ward vomblican [ club will meet
at linspur's hall , South Thii'tccnth street ,
this evening at 8:30 : o'clock , for the an
nual election of nniccrs and other business.
U. M. O'DoxovAX , President.
D. D. O'Connell , Secretary.
A Ituiuity.
The chief of police of San Francisco nsks
for the arrest of John Grimm , charged with
assault , with intent to commit murder. Ho is
nn American , thirty-two years of ago , live
feet nine inches in height , weighs KM ) pounds ,
bus brown hair and mustache , a badly broken
nose und how-legs.
Miles' NVi-vo and Liver Pills.
An important discovery. They act on the
liver , stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A now principle. They speedily
euro hllllousiiess , had taste , torpid liver ,
piles and constipation. Splendid for men ,
vonion and children. Smallest , mildest ,
surest , . ! ! 0 doM-s for 'J5 cents. Samples free
atlCuhn & L'o.'s , 15th and Douglas.
A Saloonkeeper Skips.
A warrant is out for the arrest of Saloon
keeper Kyle , late of Twonty-llrst and Cuui-
Ing. ICylo loft between two days , leaving his
partner , Klein , in the lurch and a multitude
of debts in other quarters. Ho is wanted for
obtaining money under fatso pretenses.
Dr. Birneypraetico limited to catarrhal -
al diseases of no > o and throat. Boo bldg.
An Knlarjjed Hostoli'v.
Wion the Commercial National bank people
ple vacate 'thoir present quarters , corner of
Douglas and Thirteenth streets , a now build
ing will , it is understood , bo erected there as
tin addition to the Casey lidtel. 1'lnns are
now being drawn. They coatemplato a very
elegant lour-story structure , costing at least
$ ,50,000.
An Alisoluln dms
The OKKilNAL AHIKTINK OINTMENT
Is only put up in largo two-ounce tin boxes ,
und is an absolute cure for all sores , burns ,
wounds , chapped hands nndallsklncruptions ,
Will ixsltivcly euro all kinds of piles. Aslc
for the OUIOINAL AH1KTINK OINT-
M1CNT. Sold by ( loodman Drug company at
IS cents per box by mall ao cents
To Nervous Debilitated Men.
If you will send us your address wo will
pond you Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic He-It
and Appliances on trial. They will quickly
restore you to vigor , manhood and health.
Pamphlet free. VOLTAIC UII.T : Co. , Marshall ,
Mich. .
llltls fin-Street Cleaning.
The board of public- works opened bids Tflv
stix-ct cleaning yesterday The follow
ing bids wcro presented for cleaning the
Ftiwts for llvo years : Mumangh t ( V. ,
.
inu vvttbt'M t * > j iiii ti * vw x > * *
nt $15 nor mile , tlio contract to run llvo years.
Mr. Fumy stated that this was the lowest
rate for street cleaning in any city in the
country.
Jllils forooiistnictlnjTsower No. 10.1 , extend ,
Ing from Uiivenjiort street and Tlili-ty-tlfth
nrouuo south to Dodge , east to spi'lnK Htreot
nnd north to Davenport street.
Hlils were received for constructing sewer
No , lOi , on KU'UteentU street from Leaven-
worth to IMerco.
. . . .
l.llllul ! lllltl r.m > mi .1. JIH.MIMII. * * \ , *
contracts for both sewers werouwanlea to u
11. Tower & Co.
Mr. Klei-stead reported that the work ou
the Kloveutli street viaduct was luvKivssliiK
rapldlv and the viaduct was bolnf put in
c.\co4lC'iit shaiHj. .
- The only railroad train out of Ouwlm
run oxmvBsly for the nccoininoiltitlou of
Oiunlui , C'ouuell UlulTs , DCS Mollies uml
CJiUvitfo huslnesa Is tlio Hock Islam !
vestibule Uiulteil , leaving Oiunhu t 4li : )
p. in. dully. Ticket olllco 1002 , Sixteenth
Furuuiu St. , Oiuuliu.
MADISON COUNTY'S DEMAND.
Stftto Board of Equalization Asked to Assess
Railroads According to Law ,
THK CASE FORCIBLY STATED.
A Letter to the Governor Conmioml-
IIIK Nnllonal HiipervlMloii of Grain
GriulliiK SUOO.OOO OfToreil for
Waterworks.
LINCOLN' , Neb. , May 10. [ Special to Tun
Bii.J : : The committee of citizens from Mndl-
soft appointed to confer with the state hoard
of equalization failed to show up Thursday ,
but they mntcrlaliznd today with n somewhat
lengthy petition and considerable logic and
argument to back it. The following Is the
petition :
To the honorable stuto board of equaliza
tion !
The undersigned committee , representing
the agricultural and business Interests of
Madison county , appointed to present the
wishes of the people of that county to your
board upon the question of the valuation and
assessment of railroad property for the year
IMH ) , beg to su limit to your consideration the
following views :
In Madison county this year property of all
kinds is being assessed at its actual cash
value , strictly in accordance with the letter
and spirit of the statute , and it is desirable
to have railroad property valued and assessed
In the same way. The total valuation of
Madison county In the year 1SS9 , ns
returned by the assessors , was $ l,9rJ.-
O.V ) , being a one-llfth valuation. It is esti
mated by competent authority that our
valuation this year will amount In round
numbers as It is being returned by the as
sessors to ? 10OtXOfK ) ) . In 1SVJ the total as
sessed valuation of the railroads in our county
was SMW.SM on which n tax of § 13-liS.il , ( ( wns
levied. The nitoof taxation on all taxable
property in ISb'J was 4.W ! per ccntoatho
dollar , and this year the estimated rate will
bo 1 per cent. It will bo readily seen there
fore that if the property of railroads situated
in our county is not increased in valuation by
your board to correspond with property of
private citizens , the tax on the roads will not
exceed $ : irj.S ( this year on a similar valuation ,
as against Slit. KW.D1 in ISS'J ' , making a differ
ence of $10 , HO against the county. And this
monstrous and unjust result will bo brought
about to the detriment of our people simply
because they have lived up to the plain re
quirements of the law.
The existenceof u board such ns yours with
power to llx the valuation of certain property
in an entire state , with n view to taxation , is
of very recent origin. It did not exist n
quarter of a century ago and its powers and
duties are those anil those only conferred on
it by plain statutory provision. Whatever au
thority the hoard exercises it must be nblo to
point to the statute conferring authority
therefor. Section , chapter 77 , compiled
statues , confers on you all llio iiowcr of juris
diction you possess of the .subject now under
consideration , and it is to the effect "that the
said board shall thru value and assess the
property of the said corporation ( speaking of
railroads ) at its actual value for each mile of
said road or line , the value of each mile to
bo determined by dividing the sum of the
whole valuation by the number of miles of
such road or line. " In view of this language
couched in plain and manidatory terms , it is
evident , without argument , that it is the duty
of the board to lix the valuation at the actual
value of the road. To do otherwise and place
the valuation cither above or below the true
actual value would not only bo without
authority , but would ho in plain and direct
violation of the language and policy of the
statute. And actual valuation is the measure
of the constitution. Section 1 , Art. 9.
Whether the true interpretation of the
statute bo that in Jixing the vnluo j > er mile
you arc to divide the sum total by the num
ber of miles of the particular i-oad In the
stale , or the sum total of the valuation in
the county by the number of miles in
the county ( for both of which propositions
respectable authority can bo readily
found ) certain is it that actual cash value
is the rule of the statute and constitution ,
whatever the consequence may bo \ and any
thing less or in excess of this rule is a mcro
usurpation of power. It may bo said in an
swer to this that the majority of the counties
of the state ignore the law and value their
property at a much less rate than the cash
value , siiul that , therefore , Madison county
should ignore the law also and assess the
same way. If a majority of the counties wcro
in open rebellion against the lawfully consti
tuted authority of the state government the
people whom wo represent would think it
strange language to fall from the lips of the
assailed government if they should bo told by
it to join in the rebellion because a majorjty
of the counties had done so. And yet advice
to join the rebellion because a majority of the
counties had engaged in it would not differ
in absurdity or logic from ndvlco to violate
the law in our assessment , because a majority
of the counties are doing so. Hoth are illegal
and they differ only in the instmico and not
in the principle. It may no said that
to adopt the views that wo advocate
and grant the request that we make
would have the effect in seine coun
ties of raising the valuation of railroads above
the valuation of other properly , and thus
cause them to carry a heavier burden than in
justice or fairness they should carry ; and in
anlicipatiou of this argument being made wo
submit that when the statute and constitu
tion lix the actual value of the property as
the standard of valuation , this board is in
duty bound to accept that view of the mat
ter as final and conclusive. Not only so , but
the conclusive presumption is that the
statutory and constitutional standard is the
just and equitable standard. In any view of
the question-tho proper remedy would not bo
in dropping below or going above the
statutory and constitutional requirement ,
but if bringing all the property in the state
up to it , under the power ( if equalisation con
ferred on you by section 7-t , chapter 77 , com
piled statutes.
If the statute is deficient In any respect , we
submit that the power does not reside in this
board to change or ovur-vido It , but that per
sons aggrieved can , if it violates funda
mental principles , have it sot aside by
the courts , or changed by the law making
power. It may not bo out of place
for us to suggest that the people whom wo
represent have no desire to ialliet upon rail
roads , or nay other class of legitimate busi
ness , any hardship or injustice ; but that thov
do desire that property in their county of all
kinds bo valued anil assessed precisely us the
law requires.
Wo submit these views to your honorable
board , believing-thcin to bo true views , and
believing that if they shall bo adopted a
standard of valuation will bo llxed for the
entire state , not only In accordance witli the
law of the land , but one which cannot , when
put into practical operation , work any injus
tice to any class of business or property.
If , however , you should look upon the mat
ter In a different light from the committee ,
wo are authorised to propose an amicable sub
mission of the question to the supreme court
of the state for its determination , which wo
hope will bo agreeable to you. Kespectfully
submitted , 0. D. JCXKI.W ,
( ! iomii : : L. II.K * ,
W. K. Dr.vcAS- ,
WILLIAM V. AI.LEII ,
Committee.
This caused spirited dobate.
Auditor Ik-nton said the granting of the re
quest would bo a great injustice to the rail
roads.
Judge Alien said that it was not a question
of Justice or injustice , but whether the law
was to bo complied with or not.
Governor Thayer thought that the board
couldn't compel the- other counties to do what
Madison county was doing in regard to taxes.
"What's the use of having laws , " said
Judge Allen , "unless wo live up to them. Wo
nro trying to llvo nn to the law and wo want
you to help us. It Is a Hue argument to say
wo won't llvo up to the law because nobody
else does. On that basis wo could steal or
commit any other crime. "
"I ask you as a lawyer , Judge Allen , " said
Auditor Hcntpu. "SupiKiso wo assess tlio
railroad at Madison at . JI.'UXH ) per milo , which
"is tho" valuation you piaeo mxm it , do you
snpiHiso it would hold in the courts ! "
" 1 would bo a llttlo bit afraid it would
not , " replied Allen , "but that Is not exactly
what wo wish. . Wo wuntyon to assess thorn
the saijio till over the stale. Wo do do not
ask you to do anything thai the law docs not
usk you to do.u
After several remarks in the same strain
the matterwris , taken under advisement.
VAl/sK UIUUIXO or WIIKAT.
Governor Twyor ) is hi'iveelpt of the fol
lowing letter ou the Inspoctlou of t't * > 'n ' ut
different points i
KEAM.NKY , Neb. , 8.-T.O lib Excellency ,
Hon. John M. Thayer , Lincoln , Nob.-My
Dear Sir : Your letter of recent date to Sen
ator 1'addock , having reference to placing
the control of grain Inspection under national
law , is the most Important movement and the
most vital to the protection of farm Industry
that my attention has been called to for seine
tlmo. No class of Industry lias suffered so
much from the result of an Imperfect system
nf Inspection as the producer * of grain.
Under the present system it is under the
control of state law , or boards of trade , at
the central markets of lids country. Kvery
market scorns to have Its own basis as a
standard and Is controlled by the circum
stances that surround it. The great loss to
the producer Is In the fact that there Is a
clashing of Interests between the receiver
and exporter the one claiming a , high stand
ard , the other n medium or low standard.
The exporter being the controlling factor In
moving the surplus to foreign countries , lias
succeeded in the establishment of n system
of inspection that hears with n heavy hand on
the hard earned labor of the tillers of the sol ! .
Under our present system grain may in
spect No. S ! in St. Louis , No , illn Chicago , and
perhaps No. ! tit Ualtlmoro or New York.
Under your advanced system of national con
trol we should have the same grade at
Omaha , Milwaukee , Now York , and other
eastern markets , and not bo subject to ma
terial loss in the price as the result of an im
perfect system. No class of men have been
in a position to see the calamity that has
fallen upon the producers of the northwest
in unstinted measure ns the local dealers in
grain. In the movement of a new crop the
local dealers buy on the basis of quality that
has governed former crops , and if by chance
there is a known prejudice against the state ,
ns there was last season , the result of the sale
will bo one of a lower grade and consequent
loss to the denier. A depression in price fol
lows , and general dissatisfaction prevails.
There Is no ono thing connected with the
purchase of farm products so unpleasant to
the local dealer as to advise the farmer that
his grain has passed into a lower grade than
it wns purchased for , and on the same mar
ket wo can not duplicate the price by 5 or 10
cents per bushel on wheat , and 'J or U cents on
corn and oats.
Your system of national inspection must
meet the increasing demand from that largo
class of men that earn their bread by the
cultivation of the soil. Yours , very truly ,
A. O. SCOTT.
The governor says in speaking of this letter -
tor : "A farmer informed mo recently that
two years ago ho sent wheat to Chicago and
by false grading his wheat came out number
! ) and thereby ho lost ' . ' 7 cents per bushel. A
great deal of"jorruptlon is carried on under
the gniso of grading grains. "
MII.MUS : COXKCII.
The Millers' State association held its
semi-annual session hist evening at the Capital
hotel. O. A. Cooper of Huinholdt presided ,
and D. II. Harris of Hcnnett acted as secre
tary. In addition to thcso the following per
sons wcro present : / . I. Leftwick , St. 1'aul ;
W. A. Starr , Brock ; F. S. Johnson , Milford ;
.7. J. Tangcman. Tnlmago ; O. II. Thorv ,
Unadilla ; Paul Schminke , Nebraska City ; F.
S. ShrodtT , Syracuse ; F. H Ilrihgs , Geneva ;
L , H. Mileiue , Ithaca ; Mr. Putnam , Gibbon ;
.T.N.Paul , Omaha ; J. W. Vcrigg , Central
City , and C. F. Hall , editor of the Modem
Miller at Kansas City.
After n little discussion of the rate question
it was decided to drop it. A discussion of
tlnances followed , but nothing dellnitowas
decided on as far as could bo learned. The
next meeting of the association will bo at
Grand Island , but the exact date was not
tlxed upon.
A VAI.t'AmI5 ESTATE.
Henry Wilte died four years ago leaving to
his wife and children nn estate valued at
J 100,000. A portion of this consisted of lands
near Bennett and valuable lots in this city.
The rise in realty makes the estate worth
over iOO,000 and there is not a dollar of in-
cumbrance on it. The widow has waived her
right of dowry and agrees tonn equal division
of the property with her children. This gives
each over tf-5,000 in lands and money. Yes
terday in the district court Mrs.Emma Webb ,
one of the heirs , received her share of the
property , but the remainder of the children
deferred tiny further division of the property
until the two minor heirs become of age.
WANTS Till ! LINCOLN WAT1IK WO11KS.
Mr. C. L. Goodhuo of the ilrm of Goodhuo
& Bernie. proprietors of the water works at
Springfield , Mass. , was in the city yesterday
snd after inspecting the water works hero of
fered $ . ' 00,000 in cold cash for them , and
promised to make improvements immediately
costing * . )0.000. The works cost originally
105,000. TiuMeity refused Mr. Goodhuo's
offer.
SUrllCMC COUUT.
The proceedings of the supreme court today
ivcro as follows :
Frank W. Clark vs. the stato. Convicted
Df burglary in the district court of York
Bounty. This morning Clark's attorneys ap
peared in court and upon a proper showing a
stay of proceedings was granted. His bail
was fixed at $1,000.
Lincoln & Black Hills railroad company
vs. Jesse L. Bryan. Error from Howartl
Bounty. Bryan recovered ? 1,500 damages
from the railroad company in the lower court
and this is regarded by the plaintiff In the
present case as exorbitant.
The Lincoln & Black Hills railroad com
pany vs. , T. P. Gordon. Error from Howard
county. In lower court Gordon was awarded
P.'V. . ) as judgment for damages from the com
pany because the latter constructed Us road
In front of his house.
The county of Wayne and .Tames Brittan ,
Intervcnor , vs John T. Dressier and David C.
Patterson. Error from Wayne county.
United States National bank of Omaha vs
Thomas Bonacum , bishop of Lincoln , the
Phamix Mutual life insurance company and
Ferdinand C. Fislto. Error from Lancaster
county. The cause of action is for the fore
closure of a mechanic's lien of if050 on the
Francis do Sales Catholic church of Lincoln.
Commercial National bank of Omaha vs the
Nebraska State bank at 1'awneo City , A. D.
Striink , sheriff und assignee und Itcubcu
Lipp , his successor , as assignee.
Cuss county bank vs Adam Bricker , Error
from Cosseounty.
CITY NI'.WS ANI1 NOTES.
Mr. .T. M. Paul of St. Paul , J. II. Agor , n
prominent politician at Ord , and Attorney
Nightingale , Loup City , were at the state
honso this morning ; also J. N. IJIckards of
Beatrice , George B. Franco of York and John
W. Orr , Missouri Pacific attorney at Atchi-
son.
son.Tho delegation of three men from Thnrston
und Burl counties appointed to go to New
Mexico to examine the condition of the cattle
there will bo in Lincoln Monday to confer
with the governor.
George Boyer will have to nay Gcorgo C.
Cox f'00 damages for falling to deliver . ' 1,000
bushels of corn as ho had contracted to do.
T PERFECT MA ? !
Itjuuporlor eicoilonco proven In mnllon of Iionici
rorinoro than ii'iuarlur u ( ncontury. It Is u e < l | > r
Iliu L'nllcil Slntoi UoTernmunt. Kmlnrioit by t o
lioiiih ill' llin lirent I'nlti'ialtlcH in thu Slrunuim.
I'urcitnvliuiit llvnltlidil. Dr. I'rlro's Cre.mi " 'ik- '
liiis 1'owilur < lee not contain AumiuuU , l.luio ut
Mua. , '
S
{ 'BATrNOI-OWIlKllCa
SEWroillk. IIIU-AUO. sANyilANHafU , bT I.Ot'l
The Chastly Record
of ilontlin Hint remit from umlnrln U frl ; lit
fill. Tliitru Is noill < risn that U hi ) IniUllmn
In ItHlitliifk. lUnppruitrli UKtviillhy und
U iicrinralKt \ < > ry ( Ilii-u oftlio luidy , mill
reiiieilli-S lilrh iriiiplltul | ut tln < onUrt , by
delay lo u tlirlr yourr. I r. Tiitt'H l.lvrr
1'llln I line | iru\iMi tliu inott vnlimblo nuUu-
il.il iintliliitn t > vi r INriitrrcil. A initt'
cltTB.vin.ui < irNfHV York iiriiuoiinrc * tlii-ni
"lh irrralr t l > lr lnii nf Hi" iihu-ttcutli
rriilurjV'uiiil } t "In llieio ilay orilufwi-
tl t > iiliiiultlnir uml newer BUS n fuiullr
tliiiiildliiMvltliout tin-in. " Tlii-yar-
nut lutnlif , beliiff corerod with
Tutt's I xver Pills ,
SURE ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. .
Both tlio method nntl results when
Syrup of Figs ia taken ; it is pleasant
nntl refreshing to the taste , and acts
Rcntly yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Liver and Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced , pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach , prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in COc
and § 1 bottles by nil leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CM.
, KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
ONE POUND
A Day.
A GAIN OP A rOUND A DAY IN THE
CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS DF.COME "AM. J
RUN DOWN , " AND HAS HF.GUN TO TAKE
THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER ,
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH
Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda
IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. TlIIS IT.AT
HAS BF.EN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER
AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. IN
DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. SOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS. AVOID SUBSTITUTIONS AND
IMITATIONS.
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
MARK Tin : O u r.A T 1KADE MARK
KNOI.ISII KKM-
KDV. An iinfull-
ln euro for Soin-
Inul Weakncd' ,
Hpcrm.-Uorrhcen ,
Impotoncr. "ml
all dlseuKui thnt
follow ns lio-
quenco of fjclf-
Atuiso ; aa'lxS3
of Memory , Unl-
SEFORE TAKIHO. vernal Lnssltmlo , AFTER TAKING.
I'nln In tlio llnck , lImnc 9 of Vision , 1'rcinntiircOM
ARC , and mnny other ( llactKca Una lead to Insanity or
consumption iiiul n premature crave.
I IT Kill 1 particulars In our | > : miilct , which wo ilo-
clre to ceml free by mall to every one. nf'l'lio Specl-
Hc medlclno Is sold at ft per pnckniro , or MX packnxei
for f5 , or will bu Kent free by mall ou the receipt of
the money , by addressing
Till : GOODMAN DUUO CO. ,
110 KAIINAM Stunur. - - OMAHA , Nun.
On ac omit of cojntorf It * , no U ave uj iitj o
Yellow Wnpiiur llu on'y ' KJnti'iiu .
COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef.
Makes tlio puicst , cheapest and best lleof Tou
Finest meat Hiuoring stock fur Soups.
Sauces and Made Dishes.
Ono pound of K.xtractof Iteof cqnnlto forty pounds
of lo.ni bout , or the valuu of about 17.60.
Genuine only with
Justus von Licblg's
signature as shown
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS , 1078.
W. BAKER , & CO.'S
la absolutely ytifo anil
it Is soluble.
No Chemicals
nro use * ! In Hi prcntratlon. It h § MW
than thrti timn the ttrtnyth of Cocoa
mixed will * Starch , Arrowroot or Sugar ,
ami Ii t lie re fore far more economical ,
totting Ittt than one cent a d'j . It U
delicious nourithlnir. itrciiRthciilnj : , Ki-
niLY DiUFBTtn , awl admirably oilnj'teJ
uellni In lii'ulth
fur Imnlldini pcrioui *
Sold byfiroccrs ciernlicro
W. BAKER & CO. , Dorchester , Mass.
ITR. J. E , McGEEW ,
THE SPECIALIST.
ThP Doctor li nns urpnescil
In tlio tmumcut o ( nil
forms of I'riviilu Dlseiues.
NO treatment Imscvorlircn
inoro sucoottiil and none
I liaa linil stronger ciulorcc-
incut. A curolai-u riiiteel ( in Iliaery unrut cases
in from' ) to S cln v without tin ) toes of nn liniir'i ! time.
TllOtOllO lld\0 lll'CIl
uiulrrliutrratnuiit fur
Stricture or ilillictilly In
relieving Ilio bladik-r , pionomico it n inont umiiler-
fill urci > .ii , A comiili-io cure in a few Uuj-t i\liliout
II.IHI. Ina'nimcnts or lo o ( t'imo ,
LOST MANHOOD ;
tiinlilltrornirrournris , In their \\otfl foriiin iiuj
inott ilriMilfiil remit * are uli-oliilcly cnri'il.
Anil nil KI-IMAI.K
DISIJASKS cnrril
nt liunia ullhiiiit
UiMrnmenls. A Bender fill remedy. HGl'llS for
lnili ! > from S la 4 ONI.V.
ft IB I'M nnii uml all IMienien of tlio Skin ,
ISA I AnBlH I'lood ' , Ilcurt. I.I\IT , Kul-
* " iu'j'4 nnil Illiiildrr curt-il.
O \fnil II IP Cured in SO to today * . Tim
SYrHILIS mult rupM , f afo urn ) rdecl-
VII IllblV ho treatment knoun ID the
medical profetilon , Ktcry I nice of the ilUeaio if-
iuo\nl frum the lilnoiharomplftncureguaranletd.
m/o l-'or "inan"nr "IVIPIIIUU" , I'Uili lOc
, ( ktumpi ) . Treatment by corrc-
niumifrnce Stamp for reply
' N , K Van , MTU AND FAUNA * ST
open fiom H A A ! to U 1 * II.
1 Entrance on r riuin or HUi Bt , ,
OMAHA , NEB.
H CONFID
Which our advertisements command was never more strikingly 4
trated than in the rush for the Spring Suits , which we placed on special
sale last week. They are going fast. We have opened the past few days
several more styles , among the greatest values of which we mention.
Fine blue Serge Suits of an excellent quality , \vell made and trim
med , a genteel summer suit , good and nice enough for anybody to wear ,
at $ S.9O , Other houses would offer this suit as a bargain for $18.
Black Cheviots are all the rage now. We offer a very fine grade in
sacks and frocks , of good workmanship and well fitting at $9.76 for the
suit. The usual price for such quality is about $16.8O.
For seven dollars we offer several hundred Sack Suits , of all woqft
cassimeres and cheviots , in neat patterns , good honest business suit& .
You will find suits in this lot which you would think cheap at $12 to $18 ,
J
Boys' Quits-
We have also received during the past week several big lines of
Boys' suitSj short and long pant , in which you will find equally big bar
gains.
BOO Knee Pants , suits of a splendid pattern , and durable goods , sizes
4 to 13 , at $1.0O.
3SO good all wool Chviot and Cassimere Suits , in handsome checks ,
coat pleated and well made up , at $2.28.
We also offer as a special , about 2OO all wool Knee Pants Suits of
very strong material , regular knockabouts , the regular price of which is
$3. Th.e color does not take well and we have marked them down to
$1.90.
SHOES Gentlemen who are looking for the best shoe for spring anrj
summer wear , are requested to look over our line of genuine Kangaroo
Shoes , as they are decidedly the best ever made for tender feet. We
have them in lace , congress and button ties , Goodyear welts , guaran
teed , at $3.9O.
We offer today 1O cases of fine Patent leather shoes , Lace and Con
gress , of good quality and tine finish at $2.50 , shoe stores charge you
$5.00 and $6.00 for no better quality.
We also offer a full line of low cut Shoes for summer wear at about
one half the prices shoe stores get for them.
braska Clothing
Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets ,
"Tho fashion wenrs out
more apparel than the mnii"
and every man likes to be ap-
parelecl in the fashion.
How to do this and to-do It
economically is the question.
Let us solve this question for
you by showing you our
clothing , and you will see that
you can have a stylish , well
made , good fitting suit at a
resonable price.
Tumblers
3c
, .
Sc ,
lOc ,
ISc
and
2O G
EACH.
All kinds. Price reduced for 10 days
PERKINS ,
GATCH &
LAU MAN'S ,
15H FARNAM STREET. NEW PAXTON BLOCK.
Grand Lottery of Juarez.
Under the ManaGemcnt of the Mexican International Banking Co. , Concessionaries.
INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA , MEXICO , FOR CHARITABLE PJHHOiES
\
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
' f * '
Will talio place In puljllo at tlio CITY OV JUAUE7J ( formerly I'uso iltfTXorte' ' . Mexico
WEDNESDAY , MAY 21st , 1S9O.
Under the personal supervlsfon ul GO. JOHN S. MOSI1Y , nnrt MIl.CAMIM ) AKiirKM.E" ,
tlio former a gentleman of MU'h iiroinlnoiii'o in ( ho United states that- his i > n > son > ' < ' iilnno t
siilllvliMit iiiiaraiitco to the jiuhlli- that thu ilrawliins will be liclil with strict , honesty an-1 fair-
iif-s to all , and tlio latter aho buvurvlsor of llio Muilu.iu Uuvurniiientj la of euuul si.tii'i iij |
und Integrity.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $6OOOO.
Only 6OOOO Tickets ! Only 6OOOO TicketsL
WHOLE TICKETS , $4 ; HALF TICKETS , $2 ; QUARTER TICKETS , $1.
3-aST OF
1 Prize of $60,000 , $60,000 $ , 100 Prize * of Apnroxlmation ( l p.icli Frizes. J 6,000
I rri/cof lo.ooi ) in.onu IUI rrlzrt of :0 : c'lich SIW )
1 PiUeof n.uoo ft.uuo 100 1'rlzcs of ' . ! . " > cacli 2oUO
Jll'rl/esof Iuuu ccch JUDO Terminal Prizes.
lUI'rcsor | UK ) eacli -H ) nonTvrinlnaH ID fllO.OlO rrlzo of $2i ) cm'li.
HJl'rl/ciof 1UO each .VKJU 5W Tcrnilimla to HU.ftW 1'rUu uf $10 each . .
IIX ) I'rl/esof X each 'i.OU )
JOO 1'rlzcs of 'M cnch 7.SOO 1014 Prizes amounting to $1
Wo tlio iinrtpriilcneil lirrpbjr certify Hint the Bunco If liny tlrkPt rtrawlriR n prize I" sent to DIP. under *
Nuclonnl ( if Mp.\lcn In Chlliiinliun linn on rtpp'jslt nlKiieil. Iti fnrn rnliln will l > o rolloctod und u'linttoJ
front the .Mexlrnn Inlernntlimnl Mankind rompmir. to Iho owner thereof fn-oof charua.
of nil KIHIAIE II. MimNMiy.
the funds to ctiarimtvo thn payment
necessary
tlio prl/ps drawn la the ( 'land I.nllury of Juan1/ . President I'l I'um National Hunk , Kl I'nso. Tex.
\Vi ) further certify that wo will supervise nil the ar- jVC.LiXTSVANTKI ) .
raiuPiiiiMit.H , anil In person iminauo ami control nil Tor club rates , or any other Information , wrlio to
thodriwln : iof Hits Lottery , and that tliu sanio are the midiTsUmut. stating your addiess clrurlv nllli
conducted with honesty , fairness and In good faith Slate. County , Street und Number. Mora r.ipld null
towards all parties , delivery will bo usaiired by your enclosing 1111 envel
JOHN. S. MOSnV. rominlssloiier. ope bcailnit your full address.
L'AMII.O AHCL'II.MH : : , Muxic.ut IXTiiiiN.vrio.NAr. KANKINI. Co. ,
Supervisor for the ijuvornmcnt. Ulty of . .luateMrsKO. .
Howl remittance for tickets by ordinary letter , containing Mom \ unlcr.
. issued hy all K.\pu > hs Companies , Now Vork Exchange , Hunk Draft m ! ' u }
Note. Address all registered letters to
MKXIOJVN ir\TKRXA.TIONALx BANKING C < > . ,
Gil.y or Jtiarox. Mexico , via bll ljaso. ' 1 .
MEYER & BRO
Diamond Merr Hants , Imporl.ors . and Maiiu-
Jacltirlncj xJcv\volors.
OOHXKU 1UT1I A s.13 KAIfNAM BTB. . OMAHA.
Head onr "Snocial Bill of Faro" for this weolc. Wo will o.lor both "Uaiu"
and "Well Dono'1 novelties m every department at lowest prlcoj.
Diamond Finger lilies from * - ' " > 0 up l < > $ * > ( ) ! ) .
JHimioml Lnco Pius from $5. 01) ) up to $1'0)0. ( ) < ) I > .
Diamond Ilnr Kinirs from $10.00 up ( o * 2 , 500.00.
ninmoiiil Studs ; Diamond Scurf Pins ; Diumoutl Collar Ilutloiis ; Diamond
mend Cull * Muttons ; Diamond Jlalr 1'lns ; Diamond Lockets ; Dlamoml
Hrncclcts. Loose Diamonds mounted ( o order nt .short notice.
WA'l'CHKSLurKO assortment I'lno Solid ( . 'old Stem Wlmllnjr ti niches
from $10.00111) ) to trTiOIMW. ( 'old Filled Watches , $ lo.OO and upuaril.
AH kinds Sliver and Nickel Wnlchus , from the Cheapest to the Host , Sic
our Xo v $ . ' . .00 Watch.
Solid ( 'old Watch Clmlns from $7.50 up.
Finest Itolled IMnlo Chiilus , only $2.50 , wurtli $ ii.OO.
500 Elegant Watch Charms and Lockets , 50t ; up.
12 itozrn Solid Sterling Sliver Hracelets from 5 < lo up ,
One lot of Itolled I'littc Hracelets , assorto.l patterns , sold former ) } at
$ ' . ( ) I ) ami $ : ) .00 , now 50c each to close them out.
1,000 Finn Solid ( fold Flnjrer Kings at $1.00 , $1.5 , $2.00 , $ : ! .OD ,
$1.00 , $5.00 and up hi $10.00 , worth $2.00 to $20.00.
A heantlfiil line of the eclchratcd "l'u Islan Diamonds , " ( Imitation
diamonds ; Inold ( Settings ! , Studs , Scarf I'lns , Luco LMns , liar
ele. , from $1.00 upward.
SI'llt'IAL Wo ofl'cr for a few days only , until all nre sold aliont .1011
Flno Steel Car * ing Sets H pieces , at only $2.01) , worth $5.00. Call
early , as they will not last
llariralns In Clocks. Lamps. Silverware , Umbrellas , oto.
Si'Kepalrlnt , ' In all Its uirlous hrancho.4.
Store for rent and fixtures for sale.
I
' * * : " 'v I11M
-W.
*
' ' " ' frf'W. I11 -
' -
' '
i * - ninil'PiifO'i ' . . - . -
38 * t 1ll r OMAHA